Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1949)
Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, August 25, 1949 Bellview News Slate Universities Items of Interest Announce Dates . By Mrs. Ida Church Of Registration Mrs. Nancy Palm er from Sal ford, Arizona, who Is visiting her ■on in Roseburg, was a Sunday visitor at the homes of A rthur D ankw orth and J. A. B. Joni1«. Mrs. J. M Pritchard and twin daughters Kay and Karen, from Fresno, Calif., are staying with Mr and Mrs. Joe Pritchard Pete Pritchard is expected home soon from G erm any w here he hus been since February with the Army Air Corps. Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Church hud as w eekend houseguests Mr. und Mrs. B. M. Helms from San Francisco. Mr. Helms is assistant m anager of the home office of S tandard Oil of California. They have been vacationing in Oregon und W ashington. Mr. and Mrs. David Block from T alent spent Sunday with his son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Block. Newcomers to the comm unity are Mr. und Mrs. W. S. Annan und two children, Ronnie Lee and Jane Louise They moved here from Ontario, Calif., and are residing on Tolman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Weddell from K lam ath Falls w ere Sunday cal lers at the Church's. Mr. W ed dell played in the tennis match here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halburg und two sons from Chino, Calif., stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harves at the Bellview Cafe on Monday. EUGENE, Aug. 24 (Special) Full term college classes at the institutions ot the State System of Higher Education will begin in Eugene ami Corvallis Sept. 26, and in Ashland, I.aG rande and Monmouth, Sept. 27. Deadline for registration at the schools Is Oct. 8 All will have Thanksgiving vacations Nov. 24-27, and the term s will end Dec. 20. Some U niversity of Oregon students will begin arriving on the campus Sept. 11 for rush week. New student week and registration is set for Sept. 19-24. Oregon S tate College, Ashland, und Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, have set Sept. 22-26 for freshm an days and reg istra t ion of entering students, und Sept. 26 for registration of returning students; Eastern Oregon College of Education, La Grande, will have freshm an days and regist ration of entering students Sept. 22 24, with Sept. 6 for registration of returning students only. Itellview School S taff Same As Last Year Students returning to Bellview school this year will find no new faces on th«- faculty, a the entire staff is returning. Paul Retter, principal, will teach the fifth anti sixth grades, Alma Austin will handle third Keith Bussey, who is working a t Weed, California, has been a visitor here for the past three weekends to attend the Shakes pearean Festival. For the first tim e in 39 years colorful w estern horses have been added to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition horse show to be held in North Portland, Oregon, Oct. 7-15. They are P al ominos, A rabians and Q uarter horses. HOWES CEEBRAATE SIXTIETH ANNIVESARY Nearly one hundred friends a t tended the sixtieth anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs E M Howe held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hopkins in the Buck Horn Spiings district last S a t urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howe were m ar ried In Lakeview on August 18, 1889, and lived there until about 13 years ago when they moved to Ashland. They now reside at 632 Fordyce St. Mrs. Howe was Miss Ida Mina P ra tt of Lakeview before her m arriage. A huge wedding cake, decorat ed with m iniature bride and groom, was presented the couple by V ern Hopkins, and guests presented them with corsages and many beautiful gifts. ASHLAND GROUP RETURNS FROM ELK LAKE WEEK-END Several Ashland couples have returned from a cam ping trip to Elk Lake last week. The lake Is west of Bend at the base of Middle Sister Mtn. John D augh erty, one of the people m aking the trip, reported that the group and fourth grades and Mary W orthylake will teach the first and second grades. The staff for the new W alker school was announced earlier by Superintendent of Schools Leland P. Linn. John Henry M iller will be principal at A shland’s newest elem entary school. stayed overall» at Horse lake on the way. He said th at the lakes are In a prim itive area, with no autom obles allowed in an effort to keep the region in its original native state. Included in the group were the Billy Briggs, Clyde Catons, J. P. Daughertys, Vic Stewarts, L. A. Andersons and A C. Ninin- gers. VOWS ARE EXCHANGED BY ASHLAND COUPLE Mrs. Eloise M. Mackie and H arry D. McNair were m arried W ednesday m orning in a private ceremony at the Congregational church in Ashland, the Rev. Dr. E. P. Borden officiating. Mrs. Ellis Moore was m atron of honor and C lint Baughman served as best man. The bride’s daughters, Jessie and Poula, attended the wedding O ther guests present were Mrs. McNairs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sm ith of Sacramento, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Randall of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metz and Mr. Glenn Simpson. The couple left for a wedding trip to the coast and will return the last of the month. They will m ake their home at 152 Oak St., in Ashland. Ashland police will be nosts at a pistol shoot to be held here in the near future, Chief of Police Vern Sm ith announced this week The local departm ent, form er police officers and retired and reserve arm y men have formed a group to prom ote the event, which they hope to sponsor a n n ually. Invitations to the shoot have been sent police offices in S outh ern Oregon and N orthern Calif ornia and most departm ents are expected to send men to compete in the affair. Preston B. W aterbury is direc tor of the shoot. Col. Lloyd S. Spooners of G rants Pass will as sist W aterbury w ith the m atches and J. Q. Adams will b e fire con troller. Others in the group in clude M ayor Tom Williams, W alt Hamby, Buzz Hamby, Bill McGee, O. Z. Howard, L arkin Grubb, John Nosier, Jean E berhart, Phil Stansbury and Ed Singm aster Standard Heating Oils CLEAN BURNING METERED TECHNICIAN ON CALL Whittle Transfer & Fuel Co. 890 Oak S t Tel. 3331 I School Clothes School Shoes If They're Wild, They Belong To Tik! I took a long hike and couldn’t find any. Finally, I came to Tik’s house along that low stretch east of the fork on River Road. "Hi there,** I says, "any blackberries around here?” Tik says, “There used to be—but I don’t know much about things that grow wild.** Later, I found how Tik supports his family by picking berries. Ever since. I’ve rex Harris 'Koffee K orner” cafe at 395 E. Main St was ex tensively damaged by fire early W ednesday morning. Firemen extinguished the blaze around 2 ». m. and reported later th a t a damage estim ate would be im possible to determ ine, since moke and w ater dam age would require redecorating the restau r ant as well as replacem ent of equipm ent and repair of the buil ding. --------------- —— ------------------------- From where I s it... / / J o e M arsh Saw Tik Anderson last week and was reminded of the first time 1 ever spoke to him. The missus had sent me out one Saturday afternoon to hunt for some blackberries. FIRE HITS RESTAURANT ON W EDNESDAY MORNING Pistol Shoot d d v iiln iin tm AMlilund-'lohiiMin Cab Adds New Carriers. The A shland-Johnson Cab com pany here added another new car to its fleet this m orning, it was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss, owners of the local cab line. This is the second 1949 model aded to the com pany in recent weeks. Moss said a third new car is on order and is expected to arrive in the near future. SOCIETY NEWS AND CLUB NOTES Police Plan been like the rest of folks in tow n —respectful of his right not to tell where “his” berries grow. From where I sit, respecting other folks’ rights comes natural In our town . . . in America for that matter 1 Whether it’s a person’s right to enjoy a temperate glass of beer or ale, or whether it’s Tik FOR LESS MONEY Anderson's right to keep secret where his berries are, it’s nil a big part of a real democracy! ¿fa Copyright, 1949, Lnited Statt» brewer» foundation School spirit plus interested study plus perfect supplies. . .equals a better student and better marks. Whatever your subject program. You’ll find a large assortment of school needs at the Southern Oregon News R eview .. . water colors... tempera paints.. . charcoal pencils. . . rulers. . . compasses, etc. Come here for the finest quality, widest selection, biggest value. Ball Point Pens Drawing Paper Spiral Note Books Pencils Contraction Paper Composition Books Loose Binders Colored Pencils Crayons Fountain Pens NEWS REVIEW
